Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 13 February 1907 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, February 13, 1907 Page Five, Began yesterday morning with the usual rush, only more so. The values are even greater this time than any previous sale. The sale has carried the town by storm. The selling has surpassed all records. Green tickets are everywhere and in every department, and every one points to a bargain out of the ordinary.

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...THE CflDGHTY BLOCK OF REftTO&OTS ... Reveals Values Unthought of. Read the Entire List. Great Savings are Yours From These Items

EARLY MORNING SPECIALS

15 FIVE AMD TEN GENT ARTICLES TO GO AT ONE GENT EACH. READ THEM ALL!

On sale' each morning from 8 to 9 o'clock only . . .

OWE PENNY EACH

1 Dozen White Pearl Buttons for ..1c. White Elastic Corset Lace for .. ,1c. Tin Cups, full pint size, heavy I C tin, worth 5c, now each 1c. Large spool Basting Thread, per spool 1c. No. 4 black or white Hook and Eyes, per card 1c. No. 2 Satin Ribbon, in all colors, yard ...1c. 500 yards wide heavy Pillow Lace, per yard 1c. SCO yards Valencines Beading Lace, per yard 1c. Child's Oil Cloth Bibs, each 1c. One Minature Barrel Carpet Tacks, per barrel 1c. Good hardwood Clothes Pins, per dozen 1c. One roll fancy Shelf Paper, 5 yds. to roll, per roll 1c. 5c box jet head Mourning Pins, per box 1c. 5c steel, or aluminum Thimbles, each ... ... ... ... ... ...1c. Large size Jelly Classes with tin lid, each 1c.

EMORY LEADER EMORY LEADER EMORY LEADER 2000 yards of the very best CAL- Full width 6c 5 cent and 6 cent ICO, Simpson's goods, worth Unbleached Muslin Apron Check Gingham Ore?, Buki S 3C 3jc 'e Price 3lC Full yard-wide 9c bleached Muslin. All light shades in silk Eoline, 30 in. 35c Bleached Damask.. .Green Ticket Mill Remnant, price per yard 634c. wide; mill remnant, price per price ..22' c. Extra heavy 10c unbleached Sheeting, yard ...19c. mill remnant, per yard Highly Mercerized Jacquard Poplin, 39c bleached damask in 2 to 3 yard 2,000 yards of the famous 15c Red 35 to 50c grade; mill remnant, lengths.. .Green Ticket price .. 25c. Seal Ginghams, mill remnant, price price 19c. yard 8'2c. Mill Remnants of Turkey Red Dam- I?, , damask m 2f 500 yards 12c striped and checked Per- ask, 25c quality," Green ticket price 2' and ,3 yrd P'eces; green ticket cale, mill remnant, price yd. 7Yzc 17c. price 59c 30 inch plain and dctted silk in all Mill Remnants of red and white plaid 25 dozen 18 inch mercerized Napkins. plain shades, pink, blue, cream, damask, 35c grade. Green ticket $1.25 quality. Gyeen Ticket price, white 17c. price 22c. dozen 89c.

MORE BASEMENT BARGAINS

TABLE OIL CLOTH 10c A YARD

25c large Jardinieres, higrhly glazed, bright col- 4 (fl)f ors, sale price .... w w

25c stoneware Bakers and Mixing Bowls, large (Hfcf sizes only,sale price "

500 large Chip Market Baskets Sale price

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ECHOES BIG LEGAL FIGHT FOR ESTATE

Long Litigation Revealed by DeathTof Mother of Rich Cincinnati Man.

HIS' WILL WAS LOST WIDOW MADE A CONTEST AND WAS PAID VERY NEARLY A

HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS FROM THE ESTATE. '

Social and Personal Mention

(Publishers' Tress. Xe . ... r.3. An Gibson di.d :ll lie .unriay Hill hot? cot many months after a compromise ended a contest for the estate of h:r f n. oi : .iC ... tiibon. Utiii. be! marriage and the loss of his "wr involved In a long law suit, for thGibson estate In Cincinnati, includinf the Gil:son house and Union Truct building, valued at several millicn l i.aifc. itAM fcerjjta hid by the ia

William Gibson Mrs. Gibsons hustatU to hia two sons, John McC, and Peter Gibson, wi'h a life interest to ?:rr About 1ft years ago John McC. Gib eon,- married a Miss Goodhue. Shr was injured in the burning of th Winsor hotel her and died in tl home of Mira Helen Gould. John McC. Gibson then married Miss Henrietta C. Wolfe, of Provi dence. He was taken with lung trouble and it was while propped up on a bci In Ashville. N. C. that the 'weddlns took rlace. Mr. Gibson left a will bequeathing; to his mother all of his personal estate and to his wife all the remainder of his estate. Gibson died a week after his marriage and his will difappeared. The TtMow made her contest and last September she was paid 1450,000 in satisfaction of all her claims. Mrs. Anne Gibson's death does not effect thf rotate uor add anything to -t!o '..-.a f hr son's widow.

Epilepsy Fits St. Vitus Dance Are nerve tliseascs, ami unless checked, lead to destruction of both mind and body. The weak, shattered nerves must have something: to strengthen and build them back to health. Dr. Allies Kestorative Xcrvinc is a remarkable nerve tonic and stimulant. It strengthens the nerves, relieves the nervous strain, and influences refreshing lxd--builcling bleep and rest. Persistent use seldom fails to relieve these afflictions. "I -was taken with epileptic fits; had en n h-ss than 12 hours. My fathor ront for our family physician, but h could tfo very little for ree. and I irrew worse every day, and at last they had three doctors mith mo. and 1 still rt worse. My father heard of

There will be a meeting of the History club this afternoon at the Morri-eon-Reeves library. . The Ivy Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Arrowsmith. if 4r The Cycle Literary club will meet

this afternoon with Mrs. Edgar Hazel tine. -

The Banner social will meet this

afternoon with Mrs. George Smith.

Th.e Good Cheer club will meet this

afternoon with Mrs. Anna Albright. The Duplicate Whist club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Sam

ple, at her home on North Thirteenth street! 4fr The Modern Priscilla club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Fred Charles will entertain the members of a card club this afternoon. -v The Wednesday Card club will meet with Mrs. Frank Johnson this afternoon. i The Martha Washington club will

Mr. Charles Grappenhaus. The consolation tokens fell to Miss Nellie McGrath and Mr. Al Pardeick. A splendid lunch was served. The King's Heralds of the Grace M. E. church will give a valentine social

this evening at the church, beginning at 7:30. A program of music and recitations will be given; the music in

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lunch. The lunch was served by Mr. Zwissler. The music during the evening was furnished by Calloway and Marson of Cambridge City.

of Miss Lucile Townsend.

There will be valentines and home made candy for sale. Everybody is

cordially invited to attend, especially the children. ' . ' A" 7T W The Home Missionary society of Grace M. E. church met last evening with Mrs. T. A. Mott at her home on North Eleventh street. The leader for the meeting was Mrs. M. C. Price. Miss Rosa Dunn gave an interesting paper on "The Invading .rniy." The next meeting will be the second Wednesday in March at the home of Mrs. Geo. Simmons, 210 North Seventh street. 43- vc 4f Miss Alethea Owens entertained charmingly Tuesday evening at her home in West Richmond in honor of Miss Fern Owens. After an evening of music and games, a luncheon was served, hearts being given as favors.

The guests were Misses Bessie Long-

street, Ruth Evans, Mary Meyers, Ma

meet this afternoon at ' the home of ; bel Ford, Nellie Bulach, Jessie Sands,

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Ray Wall of Connersvillo spent yesterday In the city. John Warner of Fountain City, was here on business yesterday. Hugh Porter went to New York yesterday on business. Miss Nan DeVanney of Glendale, Ohio, is visiting In the city. Mrs. W. II. Hollis and Mrs. Ethel Appleton of Chicago, are visiting -in the city. Carl Baughman has returned to Indianoplis. Mrs. G. E. Allison has returned from a visit In Logansport. Miss Mary Bescher will leave today for Whittier, California, to visit Mrs. Dayton Gooch, who was formerly Miss Myra Coate. Mr. and Mrs." Edwin White have gone to Hamilton, Ohio, where they will make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. William Taunahill left yesterday morning for Greenville, O., on a business trip.

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STAND Oil RELIGION

Senator Beveridge Talks of

the Controversy Between Government and Vatican.

ENTERS A WARM PROTEST

ATTEMPT TO DETHRONE SAV

IOUR OF WORLD AS SOVEREIGN OF SPIRITUAL AND MORAL EMPIRE OF MANKIND.

Mrs. E. R. Stover oa South Eighth street. Mrs. Alexander Gordon will entertain the members of a card club this evening at her home in the Wayne fiats. The Misses Irene and Naomi Mather will entertain at cards this evening at their home in Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hough will entertain at cards Thursday evening at their home on West Second street. The Missionary society of Whitewater quarterly meeting will meet today at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Adah Hardley, 123 North Ninth street. The Ladies Aid society of Reid Me

morial United Presbyterian church,

will hold a valentine social Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Mott, of 50 South Sixteenth street. On account of sickness, the Wednesday Duplicate White club will not meet this afternoon but will meet rext Wednesday with Mrs. A. W. Sample. A chicken supper and valentine social will be given by the Ladies Aid society of the First English Lutheran

Mabel Bohlmej'er, Susie Crowell,

Messrs. Philip Johnson, Bert Johnson, Harry Sloan, Harry Karns, Omer Sands, Evan Smith, Homer Evans, Harvey Evans, Ralph Cain and Harry

Hanning.

The following invitations have been received by a number of Richmond

people: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson

request your presence at the marriage

of .their daughter, Alberta Mary Mahon to Alpheus P. Walker, Tuesday evening, February 26th nineteen hundred and seven at eight-thirty o'clock. First Baptist Church, Indianapolis, Indiana. At home after April 1st, Rushville, Ind. Miss Clara Koehring entertained Monday evening at her home on South Fifth street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister. Miss Elma Koehring. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and a luncheon was served. There were sixteen guests present. - A large and appreciative audience

was present at the recital given by the ; Musical Study club at the Starr Piano

church tomorrow evening.

45. j. j rooms on Main street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hough have is- j The program, which consisted of the sued Invitations for a card party , following numbers, was arranged by Thursday evening at their home on ; Mrs. Guy S. McCabe and Miss Esther

1 Besselman, and was one of the best

To ii. ........ -iju Glass. Tie a lump of glazier's putty in a piece of muslin and gently dab the win dow pane with it until it is evenly cov ered. When dry it will last a long time without washing off, and when it has worn away it can be renewed. Should it be desirable to clear the glass again, soak the surface with linseed oil, and after an hour or two wipe Off the soaked putty with tissue paper and wash the window with strong soda water.

Another method of rendering a wi' dow opaque is to fasten to it tissue ; per which has been brushed over Tithe white of an egg. The chief adv; tage of this plan is that fanciful pigns can be cut otft of the paper 1 fore it is stuck to the glass, but wbonce it has dried on it is very difficu to remove.

c-iue vi .nervine and a tvT of iserre

nv.n i.ixrr I Mi. I hrd takon onlv a few i.s ur.til I bcsarL in fel hotter. I lock 12 bottles, and it cured tn !Aund and well. It haa been worth ell t:e world to mv I recommend it wr.'rever I f". You niav this a a life-lone testimonial t the merits of your mdieino. for I nm enjovi tl rvt of health, and fei that" mv Iif- and health is dtie to this wonderful medicine." 1EVT WILLIAMS. R. F. U. No. 2. Boston, Ga. Dr. Miles' Nervine Ia told by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fall, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., ElkHatt, Ind

West Second street. The Spring Grove Sewing circle met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. William Wood, at her home in Spring Grove. The time was spent at needlework and a lunch was served. The next meeting will be In two weeks. The Ladies of the Golden Eagle gave a basket social in the hall at the corner of Sixth and Main streets. A prize was given for the most beautifully decorated basket. During the evening music was furnished by Stout's orchestra.

of the year: Grand March from Aida Verdi Anna Ross, Mrs. E. R. Beatty. Esther Bessleman. Haley Harold. Solo Tempest of the Heart, from II Trovatore Verdi . Miss Marie Kaufman. Piano Fantasie Brilliant from La Traviata .. .. Verdi

Miss Mildred Schalk. Stride C. Vampa. from II Trovatore Verdi Miss Josephine Cates. Prayer Mascagni Mr. Frank Braffet. Sinfonia Louise Miller . . .... Verdi

Lotion For Oily Skin. When the skin grows oily through tl winter the following lotion will t found reflning and helpful in closui coarse pores: Half an ounce of oil o rosemary, two drams of petit grain three drams of tincture of tolu, half : pint of orange Cower water and a pin; and a half of rectified spirits of wine Use after the face bath at night, nl lowing it to dry on the skin. It has r wonderful effect in refining the complexion. To Wash Lace Ties. Make a lathor of good soap and hot water, then squeeze 4he lace through md through the latter several times.

taking care not to wring it.

Rinse In milk, when the lace will be

come quite crisp without being too

stiff. If a cream shade is desired, add cold tea to the milk till the proper shade is obtained. Iron on the w roug side on some thick soft material.

The Mid-winter card club held a de-' Anna Ross. Esther Bessleman. Mrs. E. lightful meeting last evening at the j R. Beatty, Haley Harold, home of Mr .and Mrs. Webb Pyle, on a

South Twelfth street. Cards were

Mrs. Charlie Kolo will give her last dance at the Pythian teraple next Thursday night instead of next Friday night as heretofore announced. The Knights of Columbus gave the final dance in the series of four winter events, at their hall Monday night, the event was the most pleasant of all the ante-lestsn "flairs glren by the knights. There were thirty couples in attendance. The dancing bvgan at 8:50 and continued until 12:30 with

going to Miss Bernard Fcltman audan intermission of a half hour for

played at four tables and prizes were awarded. After the game3 a three course luncheon was served. The table was beautifully decorated with red roses and red hearts, and was lighted with red shaded candles. The Gon2&ga cluh had one cfj the most pleasant social ieetifis in Its history last night The afait tras held in the St. Atdre's hall. Prizes were awarded at cards, the first prizes

Soda Crackers. Sift together a quart of flour, one teaspoonful of soda and half a teapoonful of salt. Rub this into one tablepoonful of lard and butter mixed, using the tips of the fingers. Be.it one egg and add, together with butter and milk, enough to make a very sliff paste. Beat until light and blistered. Roll rather thin. cut into square, prick with a fork tin vbake in a hot oven. Onions on Toast. Boil onions until done and press them through a rlcer. Season with salt and white pepper. To two cupfuis of the onion pulp anci one-half cupful of cream atld th- yolf. of two eggs beaten well. Cook thorough acd until th egg thicken?. th-i pour ou to thin slices of buttered ttast.

Publishers Frcss.J Washiufvi. . j . xj. Discussing the controversy of the French goviern-

ment and the Vatican Senator Beveridge of Indiana in a speech at Carroll Institute said: "With the purely governmental controversy between any nation and its citizens or subjects we Americans as a nation, have nothing to do.' In such questions we Americans as individuals may have

our personal opinion, 'hut no offi

cial opinion. But wnen any gov

ernment on earth grounds its policy in an attack on religion Itself, then

it is time for all men who beleive in the gospel to speak out in protest. For such an attack is the beginning of a movement against all religion,

and its end is to dethrone the Saviour

of the world a3 the sovereign of the piritual and moral empire of mankind "ectlng a!! church es equally. I woner if the. men who talk so boldly of xtermfnating our faith understand vhat would happen if that faith were Lcthroned. How long do you suppose he republic would Inst if all the ihurches wiere turned into factories 'nd all the preachers and priest? ninisters of the same gospel ceased !orever their holy vocation? How long vould society itself endure? Men have -ebelled against the Intolerance of dogma, men should no less rebel Trainst the- intolerance cf politics. Men have resisted intolerance of the church, both protestant and catholic men should ro lrss resist the intolerance of t"nj state, whether republican or monarchic?!."

STEEL. BRIDGE GAVE WAY

Sickroom Precautions. Never wash cups plates, spoons and knives that have lcen used in the sickroom with those used by the family. Infectious diseases, as scarlet fever. eta., have be?n taown to spread ia that way. Do not oat in 'the sickroom or partake of anything that has stoo4 there.

TRAIN FELL INTO RIVER Accident en the Indiana Union Trac

tion Line at Anderson Two of the Crew Swim from River and Flag a Passenger Train.

Publishers' Press Anderson. Ind., Feb. 12. While two loaded gravel cars and one motor car

of the Indiana Union traction line j were crossing a fcteel bridge over White river the entire bridge collapsed, and. with the train, f elf 20 feet into the river. The motorman. Earl . Hughes, had one hand crushed and is , seriously injured internally. The ; brokemen, Stansbury. and Bryson. jumped as the train went down and ! swam from the river. The got out j barely in time to flag the second sec- j

tion of the train and also e nassnger train-

The bst and most practical line of good COHFOM ROCKERS

at reasonable prices.

Come, try them, and get our prices. YOU'LL BUY.

On Saturday, Feb. 16, at 9 a. m., we will place on sale 100 more of those special dollar pictures at

The last safe went out quickly. Be on time and get a good selection. SEE OUR WEGT WINDOW.

R0H1EV FURNITURE CO. 925-927-929 Main St. FURNITURE : BEDDING : PICTURES

if BIG MMMFJ!

We the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., will dry clean one skirt for any lady bringing this coupon attached at the bottom of this advertisement for half price, 50c, in order to introduce our new method of

J) dry cleaning.

We claim to be the best cleaners in the city of Richmond and guarantee all our work to be the best. Men's Suits pressed, dry cleaned and repaired. Ladies fine garments our specialty.

If you have good 'opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most oeople will overlook. Before vou throw The Palladium aside, look ovtr the classified advertisements.

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co.

1024 Main St. Four Doors East off Westeott Hotel Mew Phons 1581 OldPhon4l8

This coupon entitles any lady to have one skirt dry cleaned half price, 50 cents, at the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co., this week and this week only. Edw. L. Chaunccy, Prop.

" STRONGEST IN THE WORLD " The Equitable Life Assurance Society Standard policies fixed by laws of State of New York

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